A pet urine spot on the carpet not only affects the carpet fibers, but also the carpet backing and the flooring underneath the carpet. Pets have a tendency to continually urinate in the same area. Urine can be absorbed into wood and even cement flooring, let’s not forget the wood in the carpeting tack strips, and wood framework.

While urine dries and the liquid evaporates, the urine crystals concentrate and become pungent. Just a simple, quick cleaning will not eliminate this odor.

Pet urine in carpet is a real big problem that requires a call to Organic Steam Clean, the leader in San Diego & Orange County pet odor removal. We provide fast and effective services with quality results. Enjoy a fresh and clean smelling home again!

We can remove cat odor, puppy odor, kitty odor, dog odor, from any type of flooring and carpet with our odor removal treatment and clean up process.

PET ODOR TREATMENT

Organic Steam Clean uses the latest in science and technology for strong pet odors. The products we use are professional commercial grade deodorizers and high breed enzymes not available in stores. Organic STeam Clean has an 13-Step process:

Pre-inspection

High breed enzyme the top of the carpet and back

Replace the pad

Seal the floor

Hot water extracts the back of the carpet

High breed enzyme back of carpet

Re-install carpet according to CRI section 104 & 105

Hot water extract the top of the carpet at 240 degrees

High breed enzyme top of carpet and commercial grade deodorizer

Urine stain remover

Final groom

Quick Dry using commercial air movers

walk through

DOG OWNER TIPS

HOW TO DIFFERENTIATE SCENT MARKING AND LACK OF HOUSE TRAINING

In dog training terms ‘Scent marking’ is where a dog ‘marks’ his or her territory with urine. Technically this is not actually a house training problem, since it’s based on the dog training issues of dominance and territoriality rather than insufficient house training. A dog can be perfectly house trained but still feel the need to mark inside the house.

However, because since the problem centers around the unwanted presence of urine in the house – it seems logical, in a way, to link this problem with house training. Since this is one of the most widespread problems among dog owners, we as dog training professionals thought it worthwhile to include some practical advice.

SUBMISSIVE AND EXCITED URINATION

What is it a ‘submissive urinator’?

A ‘submissive urinator’, in dog training terms, is a dog that urinates on the floor and himself (and sometimes on you or any guests you may have!) in situations of extreme excitement or stress, like when you return home at the end of the work day or when the dog is being told off for some bad behavior.

Why does this happen?

Puppies are the most usual candidates for submissive/excited urination, but it is also not uncommon to see this behavior in adult dogs as well. Usually, these are highly sensitive and timid dogs, and/or ones from a shelter/with a history of abuse (often these last two go hand-in-hand and one of most common things we see as dog training professionals.)

SIMPLIFY HOUSE TRAINING YOUR PUPPY

The puppy is new and oh so cute. You cuddle with it every day and love to chase it around the yard or play tug of war with the stuffed animal that, in a year will probably be missing most of its limbs. However, all is not fun and games in the house with the new puppy. Now comes the hard part, house training the dog.

As the new puppy does one of two things to relieve him/herself in the middle of your new white carpet you find yourself wondering why it is so difficult for the dog to understand that you do not go in the house. You think to yourself why would anyone, animals included, go to the bathroom where they live? Would they not want it as far away as possible? You think your puppy must just be thickheaded, anyone with a dog has looked at their animal at this stage and said ‘you stupid dog’. However, then you remember that for a couple years after you were born you not only went to the bathroom where you live but actually in your pants and you feel slightly bad for being so frustrated with your dog’s seeming lack of intelligence.